The Wallace miner. [volume], February 07, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

About The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
BEN L. COLLINS REPLIES
FORMER MANAGER DEFENDS RE
CORD IN LETTER TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS.
Ben L. Collins, of Spokane, formerly
manager of the Western Union Mining
company, has issued a letter to the
stockholders of that company in which
he defends his record as manager
against the implied charges contained
in a letter from tile executive commit
tee of the Western Union mailed to
the stockholders last December, and
which was published In the Miner.
The length of Mr. Collins' letter makes
it quite impossible to reproduce it in
full, but most of that part of it which
refers directly to the letter sent out
by the executive committee is reprint
ed us a matter of fairness to the former
management. In the course of a pre
liminary statement, Mr. Collins says:
Disappointed, But Took His Medicine
"When I was forced to give up my
position as secretary-manager of the
Western Union Mining company, Oc
tober 1, 1923, it was the bitterest dis
appointment of my life,
disliked to deal In cheap personali
ties and quarrel with men with whom
I worked and considered my friends,
that I decided to take my medicine
without a whimper. But on Decem
ber 24, 1923, the executive committee
Yet, I so
joined in a letter to the stockholders
devoted almost entirely to a personal
attack on me, and my record while
coneeted with the Western Union
Mining company. I feel it my duty to
make answer to every paragraph in
that letter, that you may see things
in their true light and know some of
the injustices I have been up against.
"My record, with the assistance of
J. E. Burbank and R. F. Collins, while
connected with the Western Union
mine may be summed up as follows;
We sold the treasury stock through
out Washington, Idaho and Oregon;
drove more than 10,000 feet of tun
nel; made a producing mine out of a
pro pect; got the affairs of the cor
poration in such shape that all the
stockholders who wanted to do so
could sell at a handsome profit. All
this was done by levying only four
small assessments of one-half cent
each. We would welcome a thorough
investigation and comparison of our
record with the' present manager's
record in the many properties with
which he has been connected,
the great fight Is over and success
seems assured we find plenty of men
ready to step in and attempt to dis
credit all that has been done and cry
what we bave done.' thus
After
out, 'sec
trying to make heroes of themselves
of the men
The
by belittling the work
really responsible for success,
executive committee's
letter was so
but that you
coarse I have no fear
have already figured out Its motives."
Has No apology for Advice.
Taking up the letter from the ex
ecutive committee by paragraphs, Mr.
Collins says, in part:
stockholders are many of our person
al friends whose financial condition
was such that thçy dared ndt hazard
the possibility of assessments,
it became apparent that control would
"Among the
When
pass Into other hands and an assess
ment would probably follow, we ad
vised them to sell for which we have
at prices
no apology. Many sold
to 33 cents per
-share. The same people who advised
you to hold your stock and buy more
have criticised us for advising you to
Notwithstanding this advice
be offensive to those with less
ranging from 22%
sell.
may
personal obligation to you than our
selves we will under
no conditions
waive our rights to advise you to buy
sell your stock if in our judgment
or
it is best for you to do so.
of
"Regarding 'previous reports
strikes and promises that dwindled
into insignificance,' I wish
that my record as secretary-manager
Is well known to all of you and to
belittle all former strikes Is a slap in
the face of hundreds
holders who visited the mine, among
them all the signers or said letter. So
far as I know, not a complaint was
heard until the letter of Decem
to state
of the stock
ever
her 24, 1923, was written. Shipments
of ore with gross values of nearly
$200,000 don't mean anything to the
present management. . . .
"In my opinion the 'fair and open
minded check* to locate the owner
ship of the stock has very little bear
ing on its present ownership, for as I
understand it the so-called check was
made in October when you were ask
ed to list your certificates to help in
It is known
an audit of the books,
to the committee that there has been
has
heavy buying and much stock
changed hands since that time. . . ■
''After notifying you that an audit
was to be made in a way and at a
time to create more or less suspicion,
if they had wanted to be fair to
and .frank with you they should have
said in their famous letter of Decem
ber 24, that the books had been au
me
dited and found correct. . .
Bunker Hill Deal.
Hill deal
"The proposed Bunker
was that we escrow control In
bank without any payment down at
30c per share and give the Bunker
Hill a lease on the mine for one year
Originally
the
at 15 per cent royalty,
this was to be put up to the stock
holders only if wc failed to get the
ore on the lower level before the $12,
A few
00ft borrowed was exhausted,
days later we encountered the ore on
the lower level and
beyond the 30c mark. If anyone has
made a cash offer for all or control of
the stock at 30c & share I do not know
It; nor do I believe it has been made.
♦10 for each letter
where I wrote to anyone saying that
'the present management was honest
but would not accomplish any sub
stantial results and that they would
levy heavy assessments.' Here I wish
to say that if you will check my let
ters written you with the one written
by the committee December 2-1.
will find they do not check and that
many statements regarding my letters
are utterly false. The committee has
been misled or has wilfully misstated
the facts.
the stock went
'T will give
you
Some Items Overlooked.
"In paragraph 7 the real motive to
discredit is beginning to show. With
reference to the $12,000 borrowed,
they forgot to say what has been ac
complished with that money. We fin
ished payment for the compressor,
$3400; bought a truck, $500; and with
the balance of the money bought an
up-to-date hoist; cut a station and
raised 50 feet for the sheave wheel
and installed the hoist: sunk and tim
bered a double-compartment shaft.
165 feet: crosscut 70 feet to the south
from near the bottom of the shaft:
drifted 100 feet east and found the
ore on the lower level from which the
present management is now shipping
All of the above was dead work.
About the $1500 borrowed to meet my
'earned payroll,' the present manage
ment forgot to say that a 49-ton car
of ore was already mined for ship
ment when he took possession and
that the ca* was on the track ready to
be loaded by Dempsey and Solum on
contract and that the car mined by
me brought $1980 and that my pay
roll was $1365. Subtracting my pay
roll from the net returns on the ore
mined by me, leaves me a credit of
over $600. We had made every ef
fort to get the ore and were success
ful. In my opinion to first find the
ore was better than to make a polish
ed outside appearance. This making
of a big show before the ore is found
has put many good properties in the
hands of receivers,
that '400 feet of a cave' is quite a long
cave? It never got into the papers
and I believe the ore cars passed by
the 'cave' every day. They may have
had to repair several sets of timber
in places for a distance of 400 feet as
we had often done but this '400 feet
Do you realize
of a cave' is just another part of the
attempt to show you that this magic
management is the only man who
ever did anything worth while. You
will notice in their letter of December
24, where they refer to 'conditions be
ing deplorable.' You who attended
the stockholders' meeting June 24.
1923. will recall Mr. Anderson's fam
ous address to the stockholders where
he said, 'Mr. Collins' work as mana
ger has been so satisfactory that I do
not see how anyone could have done
better.' The letter of December 24.
represents conditions existing only
four months later when Mr. Rossi took
the management. How does Mr. An
derson explain this sudden change of
front?
Condition of Mine.
''In speaking of the work accom
plished and the ore exposed investiga
tion will prove that they are now on
the same ore found by me while man
ager and that the same ore got wider
and longer as they raised on it. '
"On or about September 20, 1923,
Mr. Anderson wrote to the stockhold
ers telling about the strike made on
Ihe lower level. The substance of his
letter was that he had personally In
spected the mine in order to give the
stockholders some first hand informa
tion. And that he found six feet four
inches of as fine ore as a man ever
looked at, or words to that effect. On
December 24, 1923, he joined In a let
ter representing conditions as they
existed October 5th when the new
manager took possession, stating that
they had "but a shadow of ore to
commence with.' How do you account
for the conflicting letters represent
ing conditions only 15 days later? . .
"In spçaklng of the 99-year lease of
No. 3 tunnel to the Wilbur Mining
company, they forgot to mention that
all that part of the Western Union
above No. 3 was leased at the same
time to the same parties for a period
of three years on a 15 per cent royal
ty. All leases made by the former
management were for 25 per cent roy
alty.
Resents Personal Attack.
"In the last stockholders meeting,
June 4, there were 1,886,569 shares
represented in person and by proxy.
I had the pleasure of voting 736,450
shares of that amount. The combln
ed voting strength of Mr. Anderson,
Mr. Rossi and Mr. Hanson was less
than 100,000 shares. With that kind
of a showing and with another meet
ing due in June, 1s it any wonder they
are beginning early to make heroes
of themselves and discredit all that
has previously been done. I purpose
to be at that meeting, working as T
have always done to serve the best
Interests of my friends.
"I think you can now see something
of what I have been up against. T
kept still for a long time, that I might
not hurt anyone's cause: would have
remained quiet longer, but for the
made on me In the
I have
personal attack
letter of December 24, 1923.
worked hard for many years, going
behind financially each year, that I
might deserve your respect and con
fidence by making good. I will fight
every Inch of the way when attempts
made to take that confidence and
It is all I have left
are
respect from me.
to show for 15 years of hard work. T
will try to guard It carefully that T
may always be worthy of your confid
ence and respect." . . .
EMPLOYES GET 44 PER CENT,
AND HOW II IS DIVIDED
WHILE STOCKHOLDERS GET
ONLY 1</a PER CENT.
What becomes of the railroad dollar
is interestingly explained in President
C. R. Gray's monthly talk which ap
pears elsewhere in this issue of the
Miner. Using round figures only, 44
cents goes for wages and salaries, 9
cents for fuel, 26 cents for other op
erating expenses, 5% cents for taxes,
1% cents for hire of equipment and
joint facility rents, 12 cents for in
terest on bonds und other fixed
charges and 114 cents for stockhold
ers.
In the five years between 1917 and
1922 the gross earnings of the rail
roads increased, according to the
statement. $1,567,000,000, but, says
Mr. Gray, this amount and more too
was paid out again,
added wages to railroad employes,
$500,000,000 In added cost of materials
and supplies, $135,000,000 in added
cost of fuel, and $122,000,000 additional
for taxes, leaving none of the increase
for the stock and bond holders.
Railroads and Local Business.
The Union Pacific system, says Mr.
Gray, is one of the most important en
terprises west of the Missouri river.
Its nearly 50,000 employes, and their
$918,000,000 in
j
sa V s Mr. Gray
families, constitute a buying power
which is the main reliance of many
businesses. The purchases of the
Union Pacific system, from firms lo
cated on the system, or which have
offices on our lines, aggregate millions
of dollars each month.
Secretary
that!
The statement quotes
Hoover's recent announcement
"one great contribution to the busi
ness stability of the past year has
been the fact that we have had a free
and regular and orderly movement of
transportation."
I The railways are planning to spend
hundreds of millions of new
money
during 1924 to better serve the public,
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COEUR D'ALENE MINES
YESTERDAY'S CLOSING QUCTA
TIONS OF STOCK LISTED ON
SPOKANE EXCHANGE.
Asked
Bid
.05%
.07
American Com ..
Caledonia .
Cork Province .
.06
.10
.06
Hecla .
Independence Lead ..
Marsh Cons .
Nabob Sliver-Lead ..
Plymouth .
Premier .
Rex Cons
Richmond Cons -
Scratch Gravel i. .
Silversmith . ...
Success ...
Tarbox .
Ajax ..
Ambergris .
Alaska Petroleum —
Alameda .
Benton ...
Boundary Red Mt
Carney .
Constitution ..
Douglas .
East Caledonia .
Elk ..-.
Gertie ..
Guelph .
Hewer ...
Happy Day .
Homebuilder .
Hypotheek .
Idaho Gold & Ruby
Imperial .
Intermountain .
Ivanhoe .
Jack Waite .
Laclede - -
Lead Blossom ..
McGillivray Creek —
Moonlight .. .
National Copper .
Oreano .. .
Ray Jefferson .
Sidney .
Silver Cable .
Sherman Lead .
Stanley ..
Tamarack .
West Hunter
Western U Mining ....
9.25
8.25
.16%
. 12 %
.05%
.14
. 00 %
.30
.... 1.90
.02
.17
.16
.06:
.04%
.32
.53
.48
. 02 %
. 01 %
.60%
.65
.20
.09
.04
.02
. 01 %
.04
.02
.05
. 00 %
.01
.32
.21
.04
. 00 %
.02
.01
.03%
. 02 %
. 10 %
.24%
. 02 %
.08%
.12
.26%
.12
. 01 %
.05%
.01^
. 01 %
.01
.04%
. 00 %
. 00 %
. 02 %
• 02 %
.. . 02 %
.. . 01 %
.04%
.02
.75
.66
. 02 %
.01
.07
.05
.09
.05
.07
. 02 %
.11
.08
. 01 %
. 1.35
. 01 %
. 21 %
"..42
.02
MERITS OF CONCRETE
AS PAVING MATERIAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
Marsh, Mr. Richardson said that con
crete is non-skidding while blacktop is
dangerous on rainy days,
that Warrenite non-skid
Answering
He said
top soon
another
wears smooth,
question by Mr. Marsh, he said the
government avoids
the merits ot paving.
controversy on
If speciflca
the government
tions are all right,
will give its approval.
Answering a question by Rush J.
White, Mr. Richardson said there
would be cracks In concrete due
changing temperature and defective
to
foundation. These are tilled with hot
asphalt and do not prove seriously
detrimental.
Local Road Conditions.
Thus. 11. Owen pointed out condi
tions of road building m this district
and particularly between Wallace und
Mullun. Here the solid road bed
must be widened by making u 1111 on
one side or both to conform to speci
fications, and this tilled ground is
hound to settle. While concrete may
he all right in an open und compara
tively level country, as cited by Mr.
Richardson, Mr, Owen expressed
doubt about its being adapted to
conditions here. What would happen
to concrete when leit unsupported by
the settling of this tilled ground?
Mr. Richardson replied that con
Crete is successfully used under con
ditions identical with these here.
When the ground settles, as suggest
ed by Mr. Owen, the opening is till
ed by crushed rock pounded in to
make a secure foundation.
Asked for his observations in that
respect on the concrete paving from
Kellogg to the smelter, M. II. Sulli
van said there had been no trouble of
that kind; and he added that there
was no cause for apprehension on
that account, as Mr. Taylor, chair
man of the board of county commis
sioners, had stated that there would
be no paving of any kind laid on a
doubtful foundation.
Vote of Thanks.
The discussion closed with the
unanimous adoption of a motion by
D. A. Callahan expressing the thanks
of the board of trade to the good
roads committee for arranging for
paving
speakers for concrete and bltulithic
whose presentation had proved both
interesting and instructive, and ex
pressing confidence that those who
were authorized to award the con
tract for paving would perform that
duty to the best advantage of the
people of Shoshone county.
I CLARKIA BETTER ROADS HIGH -
WAY DISTRICT. FINANCIAL
STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR
ENDING JANUARY ?, 1924.
Receipts.
Casli on hand Jan. 2. 1923
Received from
Shoshone county .
$ 5,652.00
15,427.63
Sales of equipment . 6,759.25
185.32
S.65
Interest on deposits .
Refund on land purchase
$28,032 S7
Total
Expenditures.
Road mainte
nance
Interest on
bonds . 10,500.00 $14,447.00
.$ 3,947.00
Balance on hand at end
of year .
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
T. H. Sliobe, President,
Clarkia, Idaho.
E. J. Gaffney,
Clarkia, Idaho.
Oral Avery, Secretary-Treasurer,
Clarkia, Idaho.
Clarkia, Idaho, J;
$13,585.87
y 7 1924
F7-21-3t
(Seal)
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the International Mines Lim
ited, Wallace, Idaho, February 1,
1924.
that at
Notice is hereby given
meeting of the board of directors of
the International Mines Limited, held
on the 1st day of February, 1921, an
assessment of two (2) mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
oil or before the 10th day of March,
1924, to A. H. Featherstone, treasurer,
at his office in the court house, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
of March, 1924, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 31st day of March,
1924, at 3:00 o'clock p. m. at the of
fice of the said A. H. Featherstone in
the court house building,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with tile costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
A. II. FEATHERSTONE,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Interna
tional Mines Limited, Court House,
Wallace, Idaho.
Wallace.
F7-Mar6-5t
NOTICE OF TIME FIXED FOR
HEARING PROBATE OF WILL
AND PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION WITH
WILL ANNEXED.
In the Probate Court of the County ol
Shoshone, State of Idaho. «
the Mhtter of the Estate of Jacob
Frank, Deceased.
An Instrument In writing
purports to be the last will of Jacob
Frank, deceased, having on this day
into the possession of said Pro
bate Court, and a petition for the
probate thereof, and for the issuance
of letters of administration with will
annexed to James Wilson and Harold
Hollender, having been filed by said
James Wilson,
Now, I, John E. Sherrard, ex-officio
clerk of said Probate Court, hereby
fix and appoint
23, 1924, at 10.00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, and the court room
of said court, at the court house
Wallace, Shoshone county,
Idaho, as the time and place for prov
ing said will and for hearing said pe
tition.
Dated this 6th day of February,
1924.
111
which
come
Saturday, February
.1
state of
JOHN E. SHERRARD,
Kx-Otflcio Clerk.
F7-21-3t
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Charlie Catenaro, His Heirs and
Assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac
cordance with the provisions of Sec
tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the acts amend
atory thereof and supplémentai there
to requiring the performance of an
nual labor on mining claims, 1, your
co-owner, have expended in labor and
improvements on the Homestake lode
mining claim, situated in Lelande mi
ning district, Shoshone county, Idaho,
the sum of $100 for each of the fol
lowing years: 1921, 1922 and 1923
amounting in the aggregate to $300;
and if within 90 days after the expir
ation of this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to pay your proportion
of said expenditure, namely, one
fourth and amounting to $75. together
with the cost of publishing tilts notice.
>our Interest in the said Homestuke
lode mining claim will become the
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, as provided by law.
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J17-24-2t
1.A WHENCE J OATMAN.
Burke, Idaho.
Feb7-Muyl5-15t
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Arctic Mining el
Milling Company, Limited, will be
held at the oltice of the company, 605
Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, on Sat
urday. January 26, 1921, at 7:00 o'clock
p. m. for the election of a board of
directors and the transaction of any
other business that may properly
come before this meeting.
GEO. It. HELLER,
Secretary.
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Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Wtiich Are the Actual Basis of Settlement
The accompanying table gives the dully quotations of silver, lead, zinc
and copper as obtained by the Engineering and Mining Journal and which
are generally specified in smelter contracts as the basis of settlement. The
quotations are generally based on sales as made and reported by producers
and agencies, and represent the value of the metals reduced to the basis of
New York und St. Louis, cash. The price of silver is in cents per ounce
and of all other metals in cents per pound. Copper is commonly sold "de
livered," which means that seller pays the freight from the refinery to the
buyer's destination. Quotations are for Brime Western brands:
Lead
Zinc
St. L.
6.40@6.46
Silver
N. Y.
61 Vi
62 %
62%
Copper
Electro
12.20
12.25
12.25
12.25 @12.375
12.375@12.50
12.375® 12.625
N. Y.
January
St. L.
8.00
8.00
17
8.00
18
19
21
23
8.00
6.45
8.025
8.00@8.10
8.15@8.25
8.175
8.10@8.15
6.45
8.025
8.025
8.026
61
6.45
63 Vi
6314
6.45@6.50
6.50
MONTHLY AVERAGE PRICES OF METALS 192Z-1923.
SILVER
LEAD.
1922.
.65.450
.65.290
.64.440
.66,575
.71.154
_71.149
.70.245
.69.417
-68.015
_68.015
.—..65.177
.63.825
1923. f
65.668 lanuary __
64.313 I February .
67.656 j March .
66.855 April .
67.043 May _
64.861 June ._....
63.015 July ..
62.793 August __
64.203 I September .
68.649 October —.
63.818 November .
64.705 December .
1922.
.4.700
..4.700
.-.4.720
_6.115
—.6.420
..6.745
..6.721
. 6.212
_ 6.110
1923.
7.633
8.050
8.252
8.101
7.306
7.146
6.237
6.325
6.856
6.831
6.846
7.369
January . .
February
Mardi ..
April .
May _
une .
July ...
August _
September .
October .
November .
December .
_6.530
.7.047
.7.163
Year .....
Quotations cents per pound.
COPPER
Year ..
(Quotations cents per oz. troy, .999 fine.
«.INC.
1922.
.4.691
.4.486
.4.658
.4.906
..5.110
.5.346
..5.694
.6.824
.6.548
.6.840
.7.104
...„ .6.999
1923.
6.815
7.152
7.706
7.197
6.625
6.031
1922.
_13.465
.12.864
—.12.567
.12.573
.-.13.111
.13.575
_13.654
. .13.723
.13.748
_13.632
.13.598
.14.077
1923.
14.510
15.355
16.832
16.663
15.440
14.663
14 321
13.822
13.323
12.574
12.727
12.823
Junuary .
February .
March .
April .
May .
une ..
July ...
August _
September ....
November ....
December ...
anuary .
February ...
March .
A pril .
May _
une _
6.089 j July .
6.582 August .....
6.438 September
6.293 I October ..
6.347 j November
6.260 j December
Y ear ..
Quotations cents per pound.
Y-flJ --
Quotations cents per pound.
Coeur d'Alene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Ajax Mining Co. —Levied January
5, 1 cent, payable February 5 to J. A.
Havighorst, secretary-treasurer, 714
West 14th ave . Spokane, Wash. De
linquent sale March 8.
Cedar Creek M. & D. Co.-Levied on
January 22, 4 mills, payable February
23 to Win. Becker, secretary-treasur
er, \\ allace. Deliquent sale March 24 -
Coeur d'Alene Mining & Smelting
5 mills,
Co.—Levied November 28,
payable January 3 to J. F. Whelan,
Delinquent sale
secretary, Wallace.
Jauary 26. Postponed to February 18.
Hilarity Lead-Silver Mining Co.—
Levied December 19, 1 mill, payable
January 26 to O. W. Lewis, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
February 23 .
Imperial Mining Co.—Levied Janu
ary 30, 2% mills, payable February 29
to Homer G. Brown, secretary-treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale March
29.
Independent Copper Mining & Mil
ling Co. —Levied November 13, 5 mills,
payable December 13 to Otto A. Ols
son, secretary-treasurer, Wallace. De
linquent sale January 12. Postponed
to February 1.
Jack Waite Mining Co. —Levied on
January 14, 1 cent, payable February
18 to Chas. E. Chamberlain, secretary
treasurer. box 2173, Spokane. Delin
quent sale March 19.
Lookout Mountain Mining and Mil
ling Co. —Levied December 26, 2 mills,
payable January 26 to W. L. Penney,
secretary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale
February 19.
Moon Creek Mining Co. —Levied on
January 17, 2 mills, payable February
18 to Otto A. Olsson, secretary-trens
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale March
15.
Moe Mining Co. —Levied November
19, 4 mills, payable December 28 to
G. W. Dougherty, secretary-treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale January 19.
Postponed to February 9.
McKinley Gold Mining Co. —Levied
November 21, 2 mills, payable January
19 to A. H. Poison, secretary-treas
urer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale March
1 .
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY,
I
I
In the Probate Court of Shoshone
I County, Idaho.
[In the Matter of the Kstate of James
I A. Williams, Deceased,
i Notice is hereby given that Satur
day, the 23rd day of February, 1921,
at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said
j day, and the court room of said court
;at the court house in the city of Wal
lace, Shoshone county, Idaho, has been
appointed us the time and place for
proving the will of suid James A. Wil
liams. deceased, and for hearing the
application of I. E. Williams for the
issuunce to her of letters testamentary
thereon.
:
j
Dated ut Wallace, Idaho,
day of February. 1924.
this 5th
JOHN E. SHERRARD.
Probate Judge.
|
'F7-21-3t
Richmond Consolidated Mining Co.
j —Levied December 22. 1 cent, pay
| able January 26 to O. W. Lewis, sec
retary-treasurer, Old National Hank
Delinquent sale
j
j
_ .
; H, u ' ldln *' fPOkane.
1 j,eDruary 20 '
St. Louis & Idaho Mining & Mil
|jng C o.— Levied December 1, 5 mills
payable Jani4ary 20 to S . B. Collins,
secretary-treasurer. Wallace. Delin
j ciuent sale February 20. Postponed to
March 20.
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co.
—Levied January 17, 2 mills, payable
February 18 to D. W. Knudson, secre
tary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale March
17.
Sunshine Mining Co.—Levied
iember p3, 2% mills, payable Janu
No
ary 15 to H. J. Hull, secretary, Wal
lace.
Delinquent sale March 1.
Shoshone Oil Co. —Levied January
5, 3 mills, payable February 5 to C. E.
Horning, secretary, Wallace. Delin
quent sale February 24.
Stapleton Oil Co. —Levied January
26, 10 cents, payable March 1 to A. C.
Bixby, secretary, Wallace. Delinquent
'sale- March 18.
Teddy Mining Co. —Levied January
8, 1% mills, payable February 20 to J.
Delin
Kellogg.
B. Cox, secretary,
quent sale March 20.
otto A. Olsson,
Wallace,
Tuscumbia Mining Co.—Levied De
cember 10, 4 mills, payable January
22 to Morton Webster, secretary, box
Delinquent sale Feb
Postponed to March 10.
184, Wallace,
ruary 15.
Valentine Mining Co.—Levied Janu
ary 7, 2 mills, payable February 7 to
Otto A. Olsson, sécrétai y-treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale March 7.
Wilbur Mining Co. —Levied Decem
ber 13, 3 mills, payable January 13 to
secretary-treasurer.
Delinquent sale February 12.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS.
Co. —Annual
Mines
Ambergris
meeting to be held in the Day build
ing, Wallace, February 28 at 2 p. m.
_\V. B. Heitfeld, secretary.
Silver Moon Mining Co. —Annual >
meeting to be held at Steward drug ijj
store, Wallace, on February 119 at »
1:00 p. m.—Giis Ehrenebrg, secretary.